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Why Does a Transaction Appear Under Two Assets?

Is It a Duplicate?​

No. A transaction that moves more than one asset is listed on the screen of each asset it moved, so you can find it from either side. It's still one transaction, with one transaction ID, and your balances only change once.

Common Cases​

TransactionWhere it's listed
SwapUnder the asset you paid and the asset you received. A USDT to SOL swap shows on both the USDT and SOL screens.
Cross-chain swapUnder the asset you paid on one network and the asset you received on the other.
Contract call that moved several tokensUnder each token that moved to or from your wallet, such as a dApp transaction that sent you two tokens.

In the Activity tab, the same transaction shows once.

What About the Network Fee?​

A token transfer's network fee is paid in the network's coin, such as ETH on Ethereum. The transaction is listed under the token you sent, and the fee is shown in its details. Your coin balance goes down by the fee, so the change can look unexplained if you only check the coin's screen. Open the token's transaction to see the fee. See How to Check a Transaction's Final Network Fee.

How to Confirm It's One Transaction​

  1. Open the transaction from each asset's screen.
  2. Tap View on to open it in the block explorer.
  3. Compare the transaction ID (hash). If it's the same, it's the same transaction.

A cross-chain swap can have two transaction IDs, one on each network. See Why Does a Cross-Chain Swap Have Two Transaction IDs?